Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909, August 23, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE MEDFOBD DAILY TRUUME. MEDFORD, OREflON. MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1909
Medford daily Tribune
Official Paper f the City of Medford.
Published every! evening except Sunday.
MEDFORD PUBLISHING COMPANY
George Putnam, Editor and Manager.
Admitted as Second-Class Matter in the Postof fice at
Medford, Oregon.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
) month by mail or carrier.... fO.60 One year by mail $5.00
4- '
TODAY'S WEATHER PREDICTION.
,
'
r
Clear today and tomorrow.! Warmer. '
A rare and salubrious climate soil ! of remarkable fertility
beautiful scenery mountains; stored -with., coal, copper and, gold
extensive forests streams 6tdcked with speckled beauties game in
abundance a contented, progressive people such is the . Rogue
River Valley. j 1 "
Average mean temperature, .i 55 degrees
Average yearly precipitation ;, 21 inohcs
SHAME ON THE KNOCKER.
To hit a man on the head with a hammer is a strange
way to weljjpme him and' induce him to spend money in
developing a locality, but it is the way the Medford Mail
has greeted John R. Allen of New York City, who. recent
ly bought the Pacific & pastern -railroad.'
If the Pacific & Eastern is built, it Avill be through the
efforts of Mr. Allen. Previous attempts to reorganize
and construct the railroad have ended in sad muddles.
From Mr. Allen all expect much.
It is to the interests of Medford and the Rogue River
valley that the railroad be built, and every possible en
couragement should be extended the man who has put up
his own money for the extension, and has tackled a difficult
problem in finance. .'
The proposed extension of the Pacific & Eastern in
volves an expenditure of several million dollars. United
co-operation and good will is the spirit that induces capi
talists to make such investments. Mr. Allen will find that
this spirit really prevails in Medford and that eveiything
possible will be done t'o'aid him. Medford is thoroughly
ashamed of the lack of courtesy, lack of breeding, lack of
common sense shown by; the Morning Mail. Shame on
the knocker.
Knocking never built up a community, but has ruined
many. If the Mail cannot be ordinarily decent in its treat
ment of investors and visitors, for the good of the commu
nity, it should be suppressed," lest; its' knocking drive out
men and money essential to its future growth and welfare.
, :i GREAT MAN ON A GREAT SUBJECT.
Town Booming
Helps
VI. How Is Your Froni 7
A frontleu man
Is an "also ran," 'v-
Bat the man with the, front,
lie gets there!
The author of this poem it unknown.
He wasn't strong on Tersification,
but he was long on horse seme. He
knew that the winners in life are
THE ONES THAT PUT UP THE
BEST FRONT.
It's just the same with a town.
IT MUST HAVE A FRONT. Every
body living in it or doing business
in it should boost at all timet and
in every place. .
One of the best ways to booit is
to - boom your own busineu bv
EVERY KIND OF ADVERTISING
GOLD HILL ITEMS.
nt
THAT IS PROFITABLE. Other neo-
pie will realize that you are livintr
m a uve town ana move in.
We are doing what we can to put
up a front for our town. Lend o
hand, or, better still, let us help yon
do it.
The right kind of stationery will
help your business front and the
front of the town.
DON'T BE AN "ALSO RAN" in
your business. Don't let your town
be classed "araone those ' men.
tioned." When a new-business or
the opening of a new factory is un
der discussion get np to the front.
Arranging and repairing business
ironts is our specialty i .
JlOW IS YOUR FRONT f
The attitude of the great men "of Oregon towards the
Crater Lake highway appropriation is in sharp contrast
with that of the liliputian mossbaeks who have invoked
the aid of the courts to block the construction of the road.
Almost without exception, the leading men of the state
favor the appropriation and deplore .the action of the Silu
rians of Salem.
The latest to express himself upon the topic is Arch
bishop Christie, head of the Roman Catholic church in
Oregon. His opinion as published in the Oregon Journal is
the opinion of most far-sighted men. The archbishop
says: . V
" "No wonder the Indians of Oregon wove beautiful and
fantastic legends about Crater Lake, for it is wonderful
enough to awake the imagination of even a savage's mind.
"I a mvery sorry that the $100,000 provided by the leg
islature for the construction of the Crater Lake' road has
been held up in the courts. In my mind the completion of
that road would he a most powerful advertisement for the
state. Crater Lake is one of the great wonders of nature.
The surrounding country is wonderful and sublime. I was
only there for a few hours in the earlv morning, but the
short glimpse I had, with the sun just rising across the
lake, is something I will never forget. If a road were con
structed from Medford it would be a great thing for Ore
gon." The archbishop is also enthusiastic over Medford and
its prospects. Continuing, he states :
"I am convinced that Oregon is to be one of the great-!
est states ni tlie Union. I believe that Medford will he a
great city in the f uture It has a wonderful country around
it, a district of fjreat fertility, vast resources and beautiful
climate. I believe it has a great future.
"The world knows but little of Oregon, of its varied
resources, of its vast reaches of timber and rich land await
ing development. My trip has opened my eyes as they!
have never been opened. I believe Oregon 'is to be a great
state of many people, large cities and continued prosper-
? ? p ? ?
Why wear glasses that
are unbecoming when '"'
yon fan have them cor
'ectly fitted by a spe
cinlist who studios the
lecds of each individ
ual, always prescrib
ing lenses to relieve the
ayes and mountings or
frames to make the ap
Pcnranue correct. "Just
igiit" is tlie expression
)plicah)c to glasses
ivhen fittod by me.
Brief consultation free
DR. IVY M. ROBINSON,
Eyesight Specialist.
Orailiinto MoCorniiek Nouroloo--icul
College, Chinngo. Knt '
Main street, over Nicholson's
-Hardware, Medford.
(Tho News.)
Miss Edith Jennings wi
Grants Puss Thursday.
, Mrs. Oris Crawford of Medt'ord
was visiting with relatives uml
friends living in Oold Hill this work.
J. Q. Jar vis has boon in Portland
this week on business and It. J.
Dricsnor has been presiding behind
tho counters during his iihscnvo.
Stickol Uros, commenced tho oxen-
vntion for tho newer in district No.
2 Monday, and will push tho work as
rapidly as possible
Al Peterson lias returned from a
trip of several .weeks' duration to his
former home in Minnesota. "Pete"
snys tho east s all right, but "Oh.
you Gold Hill I"
Paul Kbencr, superintendent of tho
Gray Eaglo mine, on Sardine creek,
was in town Monday, having couno in
with ft lot of samples of oro from the
ledge, which is showing up better nil
tho time.
J. Davidson was called (o Murphv
Josephine county, Thursday, on no
count - of the serious illness of his
mother, who is not expected .to livo.
owing to hor advanced ago,- she bo-
ing nearly 80 yonrs of ago.
Leroy Dungey, tho boss fisherman
returned from Williams creek this
week, and tho finny tribe in Rogue
river havo taken to tho deep holes
which corresponds to tho tall timber
among laud annuals in consequence,
Dennis McCoy has relumed from
his wanderings in tho wilds of Wash
ington, having escaped tho pay streak
at the Seattle Kuir bv tun skin of his
i teeth you might snv and iloniii
lliimself in Oold Hill until such a time
ns the "wanderlust" sei.es him again
E. T. Simmons left Tuesday for
French Gulf, California, after having
spent several weeks here, looking af
ter his mining interests. Mr. Sim
Hums has never lost his faith in this
section as a mineral count rv and is
holding onto his proiierlv here in ex
pectation ot the boom winch is sure
to como.
Tho Big Pines Lumber Co. of Med
ford, which has 11 retail yard in Gobi
Hill for the past few months, shipped
their stock of lumber to Medford this
week, as the local -demand did not
justify them in keeping a man here
for the especial purpose of looking
after tho trade, and thnt the demand
in Medford was such thnt they had
hfficulty in keeping up with it.
, C. M. Oxlev and George McClcllan
rcfunied Tuesday from n prosM-cling
trip ui Curry -comity .at the mcmlh of
the Illinois 'river. Both are; very
much impressed with that section us
a mineral country, and stnte tha't
within a few years, us soon ns proper
transportation facilities are fur
nished that hitherto neglected and
practically unknown seel inn of Orn
gon will be among the leading pro
ducers in mineral and timber of the
northwest.
a
o
a
.o
u
Economy
Get The Habit
of buying your fresh and salt MEATS, POULTRY,
SAUSAGE and LARD at the place where you are as
sured of the best at all times, regardless of price.
It Will Pay You
to Investigate for yourself the conditions that pre
vail at our market and give us a trial, after which
we are sure you will not trade elsewhere.
THE ECONOMY MARKET
HUTH & ASHPOLE, Proprietors.
Opposite Postofflce
Phone 461.
(ftp Economy
o
.0
S3
O
B
4
It Fills th Bill'.
GAME BIRDS DECREASE.
IN COLUMBIA COUNTY
Autocrat l assure you, miuluui. the
effect Is I'liarniliiK-moHt abnurd and
rotesiiie.
Victim Oh, very well; If you're mire
U's all (tint I II decide on this one.
READ THE TRIBUNE FOR NEWS.
DAYTOV, Wash., Aug. 21. That
game birds, particularly pheasants
and prairio chickens, am scarcer
than for years past, is tho assertion
made by sisirtMnen of Dayton sinco
tho open season commenced Sunday.
This condition is attributed to whole
sale slaughter of birds tho Inst few
seasons and to laxity in protecting
thciii during' tho closed season.
Feathered gnnio has decreased fully
7i per cent in fivo years. Grouso
nro said to bo (inile plentiful back in
I he lllue mountains, but in the font
hills whero formerly were lurun
bunds, only an occasional bird is
found. Columbia comity has long
bornn thn reputation among sports
men of Vnsliinglontand Oregon ns
the best ground in the stale for birds,
but this cannot be churned this season.
In Silhouettavilla.
"Oh, John, don't you wish we could
sit here and spoon forever?"
"Yes, dourest. But let's go now. I
think I hear tho dinner belli" St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Purely Patriotio.
IMy! How Comfortable?
AVhcn you Say it tiling is comfortable
you mean it makes you feel pleased with
yourself and all the world. You close
your eyes and forget you have feet, they
feel so easy. You open your eyes, look'
it your feet, and their tasty, natty ap
pearance a i tad feel more comfortable.
You open your pockctbook, look at the
two dollars you saved and 1'eel still more
comfortable, and all because you bought
a pair of
Dorothy-Dodd Shoes
94.00, $5.00
Mistress (to cook)- Mitt. Minnj!, you
sulci you wouldn't have anything mure
to do with soldiers.
Cook All. ma'am, I find lie love f
my fatherland can't be'so '.fiislly cxlln-gulslii'd.-Mcggondorfcr
Blatter.
Edmeades Bros.
THE WEST SIDE SHOE STORE
College Preparatory and 'Business School
Ashland, Oregon
First Term Opens Sept. 6, 1909
State High School, College Preparatory, Teachers' Review, Bookkeep
ing and Stenographic Courses Taught by Competent Teachers.
THOROUGHNESS OUR MOTTO
W. T. VAN SCOY. A. B. Pres. A. C. CREWS. Secretary.
MnMutirMOiwiia.nMtf.-